View clinical trials related to Contraception.
Filter by:This is an early Phase 1 study to establish proof-of-concept by determining whether an intravaginal film containing a human contraceptive antibody (ZB-06) shows promise to provide contraceptive efficacy using the post-coital test, a surrogate measure of efficacy. The study will also evaluate the safety and pharmacokinetics of ZB-06.
The investigators will conduct an observational study comparing the number of bleeding days before and after contraceptive implant (Nexplanon) replacement.
This study is a hybrid trial that examines both the clinical effectiveness and the implementation of BC4Teens Contraception Care. The investigators use a naturalistic one-group longitudinal study design to maximize feasibility and external validity, which is important for understanding implementation and effectiveness in real-world service delivery settings.
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate and compare the pharmacokinetic profile of Medroxyprogesterone acetate following subcutaneous administration of 3 different doses of TV-46046 and a dose of Depo-subQ Provera in healthy female participants. The secondary objectives of the study are to evaluate and compare the safety, local tolerability, and acceptability of a subcutaneous injection of 3 different doses of TV-46046 and a dose of Depo-subQ Provera in healthy female participants. The total duration of the study for each participant is expected to be up to 19.5 months.
This is a study for clients presenting for emergency contraception (EC). EC is used to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse. Clients presenting for EC may be offered either the copper or hormonal IUD or oral EC. Current guidelines allow for same-day implant initiation at the time of an EC encounter, as long as oral LNG EC is co-administered. This study will look at pregnancy rates and clients willingness to receive same-day implant + oral EC and same-day IUDs.
Effects of norethindrone acetate (NTA) in patients with Nexplanon.
The study investigators are conducting an observational, parallel group pharmacokinetic (PK) study among women living with HIV (WLHIV) already on 1st line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and virally suppressed, 18-45 years old (inclusive), to evaluate any bidirectional drug-drug interactions (DDIs) between doravirine (DOR)-containing ART and hormonal contraceptive methods. This PK study will enroll women in five distinct groups, each with 21 participants (total of 105 participants), and follow them for approximately 18-30 weeks.
This a prospective, open-label implementation project to catalyze integration of HIV prevention and PrEP care services for adolescent girls and young women in family planning clinics in Kenya.
This is a pilot study to evaluate the acceptability and feasibility of incorporating a patient-facing reproductive decision support tool, MyPath, into existing clinical pathways in a SUD treatment program. This study will be conducted virtually in partnership with a single substance use treatment program within the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC). Aim 1: Assess the feasibility and acceptability of incorporating a patient-facing reproductive decision support tool (MyPath) into existing clinical pathways in a substance use treatment program. Aim 2: Assess preliminary efficacy of MyPath on reproductive health knowledge, self-efficacy, and decisional conflict as compared to usual care, as well comparisons between receipt of reproductive health services during the usual care period versus after implementing the intervention. The investigators hypothesize that the MyPath tool is acceptable and feasible for participants and their providers within a SUD treatment program. They also anticipate that preliminary efficacy data will show a positive correlation between the MyPath intervention and receipt of reproductive services, as well as increased knowledge and self-efficacy with decreased decision conflict. This pilot study will lay the groundwork for future larger trials in order to measure efficacy of this tool in substance use treatment settings.
The primary purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy and safety of the etonogestrel (ENG) contraceptive implant during participants' fourth and fifth years of use when used as the only method of contraception. The ENG implant is currently approved for a 3-year duration, and this study aims to confirm available evidence suggesting that the ENG implant remains highly effective when used up to 5 years.